HYORIN

The full moon shines with an icy light in the clear night sky. People in the past elegantly called its cold, sharp glow "Hyourin (ice wheel)." This word is also found in the Edo period collection of strange tales, "Tales of the Rain Moon," and has been used to praise not just the moon, but the cold whiteness and tranquil beauty of the moon .

On a crisp, crisp winter evening, the full moon shines brilliantly in a cloudless sky. It is not just bright, but contains a freezing coldness to the touch, quietly sharpening the minds of those who see it.

This white porcelain vase was inspired by the name "Hyorin". Its pure white color is as clear as the moonlight sparkling on a winter night, and its smoothly drawn curves are as plump and elegant as a full moon. When you touch it, you can feel the cool texture of the white porcelain, and you can see the soft flickering of shadows that float in the light.

It is a modern reinterpretation of ceramic art, using white porcelain as a form and representing a "white ice wheel" that resides in the palm of your hand .

This piece has the beauty of supple versatility, and can be used in two ways: as an incense holder and as a flower vase. A special tube is attached inside, and when you place incense in it, it can be used as an incense holder from which the smoke rises quietly, and when you put flowers in the tube, it can be enjoyed as a dignified flower vase.

The inside of the jar is glazed, so even if incense ash falls inside, it can be washed with water. If you use a long incense stick, it will beautifully appear from the lip of the jar, while if you use a short incense stick, only smoke will rise quietly, creating a fantastical scene as if mist were rising from inside the jar. This ceramic art adds a quiet elegance to a luxurious Japanese modern space.